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In this Unit 1 English class with Ms. Oing, students will dive into "The Challenge of Change" by exploring how literature reflects the complexities of human experiences with change. Activities include Daily Oral Language warm-ups, grammar exercises focusing on parts of speech, and examining thematic quotes. Students will read selections that illustrate how technology and cultural differences shape characters' lives, fostering reflections on personal and societal change. Participation is essential; all assignments must be submitted on time.
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Ms. Oing English 2 Unit 1: The Challenge of Change
Before the music ends… • Turn in your reading journals to your class’ black HW tray (NO LATE WORK) • Clear your desks of all except a pencil (preferred) or blue/black pen. • If you finish early: • Pick up all four tables of contents for your IN and paste in on the assigned pages • Pick up your new AoW by the door and start annotating it • Read your IR book quietly/work on this week’s journal • NO TALKING UNTIL ALL TESTS ARE IN!
Ms. Oing English 2 Unit 1: The Challenge of Change
Before the music ends… • Get out your interactive notebooks and open to page 7 & title it “Daily Oral Language Warmups”
DOL Warm-Up • Put today’s date in the left margin • Copy the following two sentences into your notebooks & do your best to correct the errors • the only way humans can explore the future are through there imagination and reasoning • Many science fiction storyes is set in the future • Do not waste room; you will need to fit another 3 of these on this page (6 sentences)
DOL Warm-Up • Did you get them right? • The only way humans can explore the future is through their imagination and reasoning. • Many science fiction stories are set in the future. • If not, fix them!
Agenda: 8/28/12 • Warmup • Grammar Review: Parts of Speech • Unit 1 Introduction
Reminders • this week • AoW 2 Reflection Friday • Reading Journal Friday
Grammar: Parts of Speech • Open your IN to p17 and title “Grammar: Parts of Speech” • Copy the following, and skip lines between: • noun: • pronoun: • adjective: • verb: • adverb: • preposition: • conjunction: • interjection: • Write what you think each is (even if it’s a guess)
Grammar: Parts of Speech Independent Practice • On p17 (underneath your notes/guesses from the review), rate how confident you feel on each part of speech (1=I ROCK THIS, 8=huh?) • Choose your BOTTOM 3 (6, 7, & 8) and do 6 grammar exercises posted on SchoolLoop for each of those parts on p16 of your IN (titled “Grammar: Parts of Speech Independent Practice”) • Most of the worksheets have more than 6; you choose which 6 to do. • You may take home your small Language Network books to help you if you feel you need it.
Thematic Focus Unit 1 • Turn to p95 in your IN • Title the page “Thematic Focus” • On the top half of the page, word blast: • change • progress
Thematic Focus Unit 1 • On the bottom half of the p95, answer the following in reframed sentences: • Why do you think people write stories about change? • What kind of stories and experiences might you expect to read about in this unit?
Thematic Focus Unit 1 • In Unit 1, students will read selections which explore various ways in which people, relationships, places, and societies change over time. This unit contains 2 parts, and selections in both parts contribute to the unit theme by examining how a variety of characters are affected by great changes in their lives. • Selections in Part 1 (The Price of Progress) emphasize the effects of technological progress on characters in a number of settings. • Selections in Part 2 (Cultural Crossroads) emphasize the changes in individuals and their relationships that are caused by cultural differences.
For homework… • Staple the handout of quotes over your work on p95 of your IN. • Choose 2 quotes from Part 1, and 2 from Part 2 that speak to you • Write a 1/4p reflection for each of the 4 quotes on p94 of your IN. • Draw lines in between the 4 reflections • Do not copy quotes, just indicate by # & letter • Title it “Thematic Focus Reflection”
Ms. Oing English 2 Unit 1: The Challenge of Change
DOL Warm-Up • Grab your textbooks on the way in • Put today’s date in the left margin (p7) • Copy the following two sentences into your notebooks & do your best to correct the errors • “Whose ringing that bell anyways, she asked.” • Mrs. Maybury don’t know the answer to your question, replied Ben. • Do not waste room; you will need to fit another 2 of these on this page (4 sentences)
DOL Warm-Up • Did you get them right? • “Who’s ringing that bell anyways,” she asked. • “Mrs. Mayburydoesn’t know the answer to your question,” replied Ben. • If not, fix them!
Agenda: 8/29/12 • DOL Warmup • Writing Tips: Word Choice • Character
Reminders • this week • AoW 2 Reflection Friday • Reading Journal Friday • next week • Grammar: Parts of Speech Ind. Practice Tuesday
Word Choice • (Take notes on p57) • How many words are there in the English language? • Current estimates: 250,000-1,072,000 • How do you choose the right one? • Audience • Relationship • Purpose/Occasion • History/Context • Denotation • Connotation
Triggering Words • On p56, draw the following table: • Throughout the grading period, you are to come up with words that might be negatively “triggering” for certain people. Record the word, who it triggers, and why. I will check it on 9/21 for credit. • A=20 words; B=15 words; C=10 words; D=5 words
Character • Open your IN to p97 • Open your textbook to p30 • Title p97 “Searching for Summer” • Copy the first sentence under Literary Analysis: Character • While you are listening/reading, complete the web pictured at the bottom of p30 (on p97).
Ms. Oing English 2 Unit 1: The Challenge of Change
DOL Warm-Up • Grab your textbooks on the way in • Put today’s date in the left margin (p7) • Copy the following two sentences into your notebooks & do your best to correct the errors • John is real brave to explore a dangerously place all alone. • Our teacher asked “which of the legends that Johns people believed were disproved by his journey”? • Do not waste room; you will need to fit another 1 of these on this page (2 sentences)
DOL Warm-Up • Did you get them right? • John is really brave to explore a dangerous place all alone. • Our teacher asked, “Which of the legends that John’s people believed were disproved by his journey?” • If not, fix them!
Agenda: 8/30/12 • DOL Warmup • Grammar: Sentences • Character: Motives
Reminders • this week • AoW 2 Reflection Friday • Reading Journal Friday • next week • Grammar: Parts of Speech Ind. Practice Tuesday
Grammar: Sentences • open INs to p19 and take notes • What is required to make a sentence? • subject (who/what is doing ___) • predicate • verb (what is s/he/it doing or being) • complete thought
Grammar: Sentences • Clauses • independent (aka ordinate) • stands alone • dependent (aka subordinate) • contains subject & verb but do not express complete thought
Grammar: Sentences • How do you fix what’s broken? • Attach it to something else compatible • Add something to it
Grammar: Sentences • phrase • NOT the same as a dependent clause • A group of words that functions as a part of speech, such as an adjective or noun • if on its own, is fragment: no subject, no verb, no complete thought • Examples (do not need to copy) • However, there are plenty of opportunities for students to create their own jobs. • Maybe you are an outgoing person with good computer skills. • Having worked with children, you will have an advantage over less-experienced sitters.
Grammar: Sentences • S or F: Although traditional after-school jobs are still popular. • Fragment! • S or F: I was tired. • Sentence! • My mother went to the store. Although she had many errands to run. • My mother went to the store, although she had many errands to run. • In the pool. • My little sister almost drowned in the pool.
Grammar: Sentences Reflection • HW: on p18 draw or find a picture to illustrate each of the 4 concepts: • sentence • fragment • dependent/subordinate clause • phrase
Character • Open your IN to p97 • Open your textbook to p34 • While you are listening/reading, complete the web pictured at the bottom of p30 (on INp97).
HW: What’s my Motivation? • p96 in your IN • Think of things that you do in your life. Explain what they are, then identify and explain your motives behind why you do them. • Examples: school, work, shoplift, take care of family, insult, use hate speech, do good deeds, volunteer, hit people, etc • A = 10; B = 7; C = 5; D=3
Ms. Oing English 2 Unit 1: The Challenge of Change
DOL Warm-Up • Put today’s date in the left margin (p7) • Copy the following two sentences into your notebooks & do your best to correct the errors • Michael Crichton writedjurassic park a novel about a present day theme park with real dinosaurs. • H.G. wells was another author that wroted about time travel in the book the time machine.
DOL Warm-Up • Did you get them right? • Michael Crichton wroteJurassic Park, a novel about a present day theme park with real dinosaurs. • H.G. Wells was another author whowrote about time travel in the book The Time Machine. • If not, fix them!
Agenda: 8/31/12 • DOL Warmup • Interactive Notebook Review & Catch Up
Reminders • this week • AoW 2 Reflection Friday • Reading Journal Friday • next week • Grammar: Parts of Speech Ind. Practice Tuesday
Interactive Notebooks • INs will be assessed/due on 9/28 • Part of the grade will be following specific directions (right pages on right page numbers) • I will stamp assignments when it matters to me that they are on time, but you can include them later for reduction in points (as long as they are in by 9/28) • All pages must be firmly attached, not falling out • If you are ever absent, check the class master copy to see what you have missed or you will lose points.
Interactive Notebooks • If you have put something on the wrong page, you may paste binder paper over it and re-do (if it cannot be erased or unglued. • Assignments may be typed up/printed and attached to assigned page • If you are only allotted a page to do an assignment and you need more room, continue on binder paper and staple
Interactive Notebooks • Table of Contents: • p1: Main • p5: Grammar & Vocabulary • p41: Writing • p91: Literature • (Self Inventory & Unit Overview we will get to next week)
Interactive Notebooks • Parent Checkins • 2-3 times per grading period you will show your INs to your parents and THEY will answer questions that I will give you, and they will sign. • Graded assignment
Interactive Notebooks • Important Dates & Deadlines • Ungraded • Page for you to write the dates you think are important • End of GP • Collaboration Days • Due Dates • Test Days
Interactive Notebooks • Grading Period Reflection • Assignment to be completed on 9/28
Interactive Notebooks: Grammar • Daily Oral Language • You know what this is! • Daily Oral Language Reflection • End of each week, write a reflection in paragraph form addressing the following topics • Corrections you did well (and why) • Mistakes you missed (and why) • Areas you need to work on • BE SPECIFIC • Checked the following Monday (or Tues if Mon is a holiday) • 1/2p = A, 1/4p = C
Interactive Notebooks: Grammar • Grammar Topics • Filling in as we go: • Parts of Speech • Sentences • etc • Vocabulary • Will be explained when we start next week
Interactive Notebooks: Grammar • Word Cornucopia • Write down words (and definitions) that you come across during the grading period (preferably in the curriculum/assignments/lectures) that you find • Interesting • Fun • Personally meaningful • Words that you like or that just plain strike you • A = 20; B = 15; C = 10; D = 5 • (Reflection will be done @ end of GP)
Interactive Notebooks: Grammar • Word Wall & Word Wall Practice will be explained next week • Has to do with vocabulary assignments